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Tclejrraplilc?Forelqn AJTUr?. London, June O^The Times, in an editorial article, ooptaenting upon the oommnnicatlOn' recently sent to the various powers by the Spanish Go vernmont, says: "It ia a hint that the time approaches when the Spanish Government must be received in the hall of nations on terms of equality. If it be proved that the Oarlist Gene? rals are incapable of keeping the c jmy at bay in Biscay and Navarre, t e in? surrection is likely to oollapse. The limits of the Garlist strength on Gar list ground are pretty well defined, and wben the national army resumes operations it is not likely to encounter roaiatanoe. These more cheerful pros? pects justify the Spanish Government in making an appeal to tbe opinion of the world, and should Serrano main? tain himself and establish a de facto Government, we know of no reason why it should not be recognized as well as MacMahon's. Bomb, June 10.?The pilgrims from the United States, acooatpanied by 100 American Catholic residents of the same, proceeded to the Vatioan to-day, and were received by the Pope. On Thursday, the pilgrims will receive communion from the Pope himself. Pabxb, June 9.?In the Assembly, M. Girard, Deputy from Niovorro and member 6f the Left, read a dooument, wbioh he stated had been circulated during the recent election in that de? partment. The paper urges Bocapart ist officials to oonfer all appointments in their gift upon retired officers, who are in favor of the election of Burgo inz. the Ronftn!irtist oi?did?te, and adds that the Minister of Finance, M. Mague, has furnished lists of such offi? cers to the Government. M. Girard demanded uu honest inquiry into the affair. Bouber disclaimed auy know? ledge of the dooument, and insinuated that it was fictitious, .lie declared rhimself in favor of the!'inquiry, and would discuss tbe subje?t when the re? sults of tbe investigation were present? ed to tbe Assembly. Gatnbetta accused Minister Mague and Cissey of compli? city in this discreditable business. Tbe Bonapartiat,members of the Assembly endorsed Ronher'a offer to discuss the matter when investigated. Kouher then remitted the obamber to the charges in relation to the improper and fraudulent contracts and appoint? ments reported by the .committee on the acts of the Septem oor Government, against M. Gambetta. A violent scene followed. Gambetta replied that he had always answered the questions of the committee, but < did not admit the right of wretches (with which term he branded the Boaapartists) to question him. The tumult and shouting which this reply provoked rendered Rouher's rejoinder inaudible. Buffet threatens a vote of censure on Gambetta for the words he spoke. After the sitting, Gambetta and his friends were followed as they were leaving the ehamber, and were insulted by the Bonapartists. The ooourrence is considered as of a serious obaraoter, and causes great ex? citement in Paris. The Left elaim thirty-three members pledged to vote for a dissolution of the Assembly, and they only require thirty more votes to carry the motion, which they intend to introdnce at the earliest day possible. London, Jane 10.?The bark En erge. from New Orleans, is aground at Nawa. Eight feet of water is in the hold. Tbe orew was saved. TelcaTrmDblo?Amarleam mutier?. Buffalo, June 9.?Private de? spatches confirm tbe rumors that the schooner Exile, loaded with a mixed cargo, among which was some nitro? glycerine, was blown up on Lake Su? perior, yesterday. Every man on board, eight in all, were killed. Tbe vessel and cargo are a total loss. No insurance. Washington, June 9.?Tho our renoy bill, submitted by tbe conference committee to-day, provides that the National Ourrenoy Act shall hereafter be knowu as the National Bank Act. Among the provisions are the follow? ing: That the entire amount of TJuitod States notes outstanding and in circu? lation at auy one time shall not exceed the sum of 8382,000.000, whioh shall be retired and reduced in the following manner only, to wit: Within thirty days after, circulating notes to tbe amount of $1,000,000 shall from time to time be issued to the national back? ing associations, under this Act, in ex? cess of the highest outstanding volume thereof at any time prior to snob is? sue. It shall be the duty of the Secre? tary of tho Treasury to retire an amount of United Btutes note* equal to three-eighths of the circulating notes so issued, which shall be in re? duction of tbe maximum amount of S3B2,000,000 fixed by this sectiou, and suoh reduction shall continue until the maximum amount of United States notes shall be$300.000,000, aud United States notes retired shall be cancelled and carried to the account of .the sink? ing fund. It also provides, that on aud alter the 1st day of January, 1878, auy holder of Uuited States notes to the amount of $50, or auy multiple thereof, may preseut them for payment at the office of the Treasurer of the United Stutes, or at tbe office of the Assistant Treasurer at the city of Now York, and thereupon shall be entitled to receive, ut bis option, from tho Sec? retary of the Treasury, who is autho? rized' and required to issue in ex? change for said notes an equal amount of either class of tbe coapon or regis? tered bonds of tbe United States ap? proved: Provided, however, That the Secretary of tho Treasury, in lieu of such bonds, may redeem said notes in the gold coin of the Uuited States. New Yokk, June 9.?A special do Hpatoti to the World says the interfer? ence of the President in financial legis? lation, his known support of tbe reci? procity treaty, and his opposition to tbe Givii Bights Bill, confirmed as the fo rmer is by his letter to General O. Jones, havo continued the demoralized fdoling among the Republicans. No? thing else has been' talked of.1 The President has been accused of an io> tention to break up the republican party, for the purpose of forming a now one on the ourranoy question, and with divers other political movements in order to see where tho party ?9 goiug to atuud in relation to him. It has been decided to call a caucus of Republican Senators and members, in the hall of the House, on Monday or Tuesday next, to discuss the situation* The Conference Committeo, at their session ou Saturday, decided to go as far as possible to accommodate tbe President's views, and prepare a bill that will probably pass both Houses. The President will then be in a posi? tion to give his position an official shape in another veto. Some of tbo Republicans favor making au issue with him on tho questions named, as prompt and decisive as possible. St. Lo?is, June 10.?The first loco? motive and a train of ihree passenger ooaohes crossed the bridge to-day. Tho train made several trips over tue bridge. Augusta, Juno 10.?Tho Cotton Ex? change Convention organized with tbe following officers: John Phclps, of New Orleans, President; C. A. EaatoP, of New York, Vice-President; Jobu ?. Toof, of Memphis, Secretary. After organization, (ho convention took a recess until 1 o'clock, in order to gi*s time to appoint committees and pre? pare business. New York, June 10 ?Details ol the storm of Sunday ahow wiue-5pret*u damage. The hail broke an immense number of windows. Two lightning balls exploded iu the large squares at Utioa. Tbe Catholic Church at Ham iltou was totally wrecked. No deaths are reported. 'Many bums were de stroyed by fire. Washington*, June 10.?In tho Se? nate, Ingalls introduced a bill to abo? lish the Board of Iudiau Commission? ers; referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Indianapolis, June 10.?The Farm? ers' Reform Convention assembled to? day. About 5,000 delegates were pre? sent. Committees ou credentials, platform, resolutions and permanent organization were appointed. Richmond, Va , June 10.?Mercury 100 in tbe shade in Richmond to-day. One fatal sun-stroke yesterday; one case to-day. not fatal. G. W. Campbell has been arrest? ed, near Biaokaburg, Va., for passing counterfeit fifty cents notes. TUe names of u number of others who are known to be dealing in bogus money have beeu ascertained, and they will probably be arrested. Washington, Juno 10.?The House to-day passed Butler's substitute for tho Geneva award bill, by 113 to 101 The provisions of the substitute bill are, substantially, that the amount of the award shall be distributed, first, to those who suffered direct losses in the capture or destruction of vessels by tho Confederate cruisers; second, to remunerate ship owners for the war premiums which they (the owners) were compelled to pay, even where they suffered no direot losses; and third, to insurance oompanies whose losses exceeded their premiums. Tbe poiut at issue was whether insurance oompanies generally should be paid for all their losses, or whether any al? lowance should be made for war pre? miums. The war premium men, under the lead of Butler, of Massachusetts, triumphed, and the insurance mon were defeated. The Senate Committee rn Claims, to-day, concluded the consideration of the House bill, appropriating about 3700,000 to pay the awards made by the Southern Claims Commission, io favor of about 1,000 Unionists through? out tho South. The committee agreed to report tho bill to the Senate with sundry amendments, among wbioh is one proposing to eeud back to the com? missioners the claim of Wm. Bailey, of Louisiana, on the ground that be sold certain cottou to the Confederate Government, and tberoby committed au act of disloyalty, which should negative any and all proofs of loyalty fa the United States, upon whicb ibe commissioners passed his claim. This matter was fully discussed by tbe House recently, when a motion to strike out this'claim was defeated by an overwhelming vote. The principle involved, which the House thus re? fused to sanction, was, however, as? serted by tho Senate committee to-day, by a vote of 5 to 4. In tho Senate to-day, thoCommittoe ou Foreign Relations reportod adverse? ly on tho Colorado Jewett bill, for tbe establishment of telegraphic communi? cation between the Uuited States and Asia, aud it was indefinitely post? poned. A naval court of inquiry has been ordered to convene at tho navy yard, in this city, on the 11th inst., to in? quire into the circumstances of the re cent collision between the U nitcd Hintes steamer Gettysburg aud tho Lady of the Like, on the Potomao River. It is expected that the report of tbe special committee of investigation into the affairs of this District will bo pre? sented on Friday. The President nominated to tho Senate J. 0.-Bancroft Davis, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States to the German Empire. The House Committee on Appropria? tions havo concluded their labors, hav? ing reported all the appropriation bills necessary to keep in motion the ma? chinery of the Governmeut. Probabilities?For the Middle Statos and lower lake regions, partly cloudy weatbor and local rains, with North? east to South-east winds, lower tom perature and rising barometer during tho night. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, continued warm and generally oloudy weather, except in the Northern portion of the first named district, Easterly or Southerly windH, and stationary or rising barometor East of Alabama. For tbe upper lake region and tho North-west and tho Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and looal storms, inoreasing Easterly or Southerly winds, Esst of tbe Missis? sippi River. No deeided change of temperature and falling barometer in the upper lake region, and continued low baromater iu the upper Mississippi Valley. Providence, R. I., June 10.?The Legislature, in joint convention, com? menced voting for Senutor to-dny. After two unsuccessful ballots, ad? journed until tomorrow. Buruside led tbe vote. John Carter Brown, senior member of the house of Browu Sc Ives, died this morning; uged seventy-seven. MeOHAXICSOUKQ, Pa , June 10.?Tho State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry commenced its session here to-day, with a very large attendance. The principal object of the meetiug ia tu ratify or reject the amendments to the National Constitution udopted by the National Grange, at St. Louis. New York, Juue 10.?The sixth an? nual convention of the American So? ciety of Civil Engineers commenced this morning, in Tummany Hall. The convention is atteuded by upwards ol 100 delegates. Reports were read from tho varioii* committees. Augusta, Juue 10.?Tbe convention ro assembled at 1 o'clock. The Presi? dent announced the following commit? tees: Ou crop and acreage reports, hotter system of receipts aud ship? ments and cio??er watch on details, ? gares from cotton exchanges, interior movement aud larger reports from iuterior towns, count of stock once a mouth, Southern consumption, North? ern consumption, overland movement, total crop figures, meteorological re? ports, information aod statistics, C. II. Eastern, of New York, Chuirmuu; ou country damages, nud uniformity of bale.--, C. E. Richards, of Galvestou, Cbairmuu; ou uuiform classification, John Chaffee, of New Orleans, Chair? man; on subject of resolving this son voutiou into a national association und the udruisoiou of additional cotton ex-! changes, J. W. Lithrop, of St van nah, Chairman; on telegraphiug, H. G. Hester, of New Orleans, Chairman; on foreign and domestic bills of lud* iug, Wil.iam Wbitlock, of Now York, Chairmau. Ou motion of Mr. Waiter, of Charleston, the subject of a uuiform system of weighing cotton wob referred to the Committee on Classification. Mr. ProudGt, of Memphis, read a preamble, resolutions und argument, adopted by the Memphis Cotton Ex? change. The paper is very lengthy, and covers the whole subject of ootton production and consumption. It re? commends that the convention peti? tion Congress to make an annual ap? propriation sufficient to furnish accu? rate information in reference to the cotton crop; the appropriation to be placed with the Department of Agri? culture and Signal Bureau, and to bs used specially for the purposes of ob? taining information as to tbe acreage annually used iu planting cotton, the number of laborers employed, the average annual production of each district and State, the condition of the orop from tho time of planting to Qoal gathoring, and providing for the pub? lication of more accurate monthly re? ports. It also provides for establish? ing signal stations at various points, from North Carolina to Texas, to beiu charge of competent officers, whose duty it shall be to keep an account of the rain fall and temperature, to be telegraphed every Friday to the secre? tary of the nearest cotton exohange; all information to be consolidated by the New Orleans Exchange, and dis? tributed to the various exchanges throughout the country. The paper was referred to the Committee on Country Damages. Mr. Smith, of Boston, moved the appointment of a Committee on Tare; adopted. Boston, New York, Baltimore, Nor? folk, Charlotte, Wilmington, Charles? ton, Savannah, Atlanta, Montgomery, Opeliku, Mobile, New Orleans, Galvea ton, Nanhvillt), Memphis, Cincinnati and St. Louis are represented iu the convention. About 100 delegates are present, embracing many of tho most influential nud intelligent cotton fac? tors in the Uuited States. Tho con? vention adjourned until to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock, in order to give the committees timo to prepare their reports on the subjects referred to them. Tho sioirn of lust night was very se? vere at Patterson, N. J. Several bouses were struck by lightning. Re? ports from various parts of tho State show the storm to have been wide? spread and very damaging. Several persons were struck by lightning in this city during tho storm. Telegraphic?Commercial KeporU. Columhia, June 10.?Cottou quiet middling lO^lG'.j. London, June 10.?Consols 92-?B. Eries 38&. Liverpool, Juno It)?Noon.?Cot? ton steady?uplands ?'s; Orleans 8,'.. @8;V> aalos 12.000, including 2.000 for export aud speculation; sales of up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable iu Juue or July, 8 5-16; de? liverable in August or September, 8 0-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable iu Juue or July, 8 5-16; de? liverable in July or August, 8 7-10; sales of Orleans, nothing below loa' middling, deliverable in July or Au? gust, 8 9-16; deliverable in August or September, 8 11-16; sales of uplands, nothing below low middling, delivera? ble in Juue or July, S%; shipments of new crop, on the basis of middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, Liverpool, Juno 10?Evening.?. Cotton?sales on tho basis of middliog uplands, nolbiug below good ordinary, deliverable in July or August, 8 7-16. New York, June 10?Noon.?Money easy, at 2@3. Gold opened nt 10J^? now 10 v Exchange?long 4.88; abort 4.91. Govern menta dull out strong. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cot? ton quiet; saleH 103?middling uplands 18V, Orleans 18|.<. Sales of futures: June 17 5 10; July 17 7-16, 17>?; August 17J^, 17 15 16; September 17 23 32, 17 25 32; October 17 7-16, 17 15 32; November 17 9-32. 17 5-16; December 17 9 32, 17 11-32. Floor dull. Wheat aud corn steady. Pork heavy? mem 17.85. Lard quiet, at 11 5 16. Freights heavy. 7 P. M.?Money easy, at 2@3. Ex? change quiet, at 4 88. Gold ll>a Goverumeuts dull but steady. States quiet und nomtoal. Cotton quiet; sales 294, at 18^@18^. Southern flour dull uud declining?common to fair extra 6 U0(ViG.80; good to choice G.80@l 1.00. Wheat opeued quite firm?1.52 for common winter red Western. Corn Urmer und more active?S0(u>33 for Western mixed; 83@8G for high mixed and yellow Western. Coffee firm, at 17@20,^ for Rio. Sugar more active and firm?lJi(a)8}s fur fair to good refiuiug; 8.J4 for prime; 7?4(W) 3 1-16 for Muscovado. Molucca dull aud uuchanged. Slice quiet?6;?4(?) tija for R tnguou; 7;l4(a>9 for Carolina. Pork firmer ?new mess 1S.U0. Reef quiet. Lard quiet und firmer, at 11 71G. Whiskey low, at 1.00. Cot? ton?net receipts 309; gross 1,837. Futures closed stcndy; sales 25,000: June 17%; July 17 19 32; August 17 31 32; September 17 13 10, 17,7-8; October 17 15 32, 17V .Sr. Louis, June 10.?Flour quiet ?ind weak, with u dowuwurd tendency ? superfine winter 3 75(a,4 25. Com firmer?No. 2 mixed 53, cash, on truck; 01 in July. Whiskey steady, at 90. Fork quiet, at 13 25. Bicou'dull and easy; only jobbing demand. Lard, no sales. Cincinnati, June 10.?Corn a shade higher for tumily ? 6.10?6.25; other grades uucbuuged. Corn steady, at G5@G7. Pork unchanged; no hhJcs. Lird quiet uud unchanged. Bacon quiet?jobbitg sales ot shoulders, at 7.'..; clear rib 10; clear 10,v Whis? key firm, at 95. Louisville, Juue 10.?Floor un? changed. Corn quiet aud ucchauged, at 7G(d'8(). Provisions quiet. Pork 18 25. Bacon?shoulders 7.v clear rib 10'.,; clear 10-'b Lard 12 >?.',( aj 12:v Whiskey 95. liALTiuoRE, June 10.?Flour and wheat unchanged. White Southern corn active, at b9; yeliow Southern dull, at 81; mixed Western firmer? new SO; old 81. Provisions quiet. Mess pork 18 25@18.50. Bulk meats ?shoulders 7.'4'; clear rib sides 9^4.@ 9V Bacon easier?Shoulders 7?4'(c? 7;a'; clear rib sides 10?4(?107b- Su? gar-cured lrim i 14(<M5,v Lird?ro fiued 12. Western outter dull?good to choice 23. Coffee quiet and un? changed. Whiskey unchanged?job biug ut 1.00. Sugar quiet and un? changed. Cotton dull and nominal? middling 17 3.j(/?;18; gross receipts 279; exports coastwise 290; sales 85; spin? ners 70; stock 7,918. Galvehton, Juue 10.?Cotton easy ?good ordinary 15,v net receipts 64; tales 100; stook 7,102. Norfolk, June 10.?Cotton dull aud lower?low middling 16;?4; uet re? ceipts 507; exports coastwise 592; sales 100; stock 3.04G. Memphis, June 10.?Cottou quiet aud steady?demand moderate?low middling IG1..'; receipts 93; shipments 191; Htock 23*733. Charleston, June 10.?Cottou doll ?middling 17,l8; net receipts 135; ex? ports coastwise 271; sales 115; stock 1,025. Wilmington, June 10.?Cotton quiet uud nominal?middling 17'4; net re? ceipts 41; stock 1,041. Boston, June 10.?Cotton dull? middling 18,v> net receipts 53; groas 53; sules 150; stock 9,500. Augusta, Juue 10.?Cottou quiet? middling 16.'.j; receipts 10; sales. 29. New Orleans, Juue 10.?Cottou very quiet?middling 17.v low mid? dling IG,3^; good ordinary 15jrt'; ordi? nary 12-'4; uet receipts 741: gross 741; sales 1,5UU; stock 73,073. MoniLE, Juue 10.?Cottou steady? middling 1G.:14; good ordinary 15; not receipts 77; exports to France 250; coastwise 7; sales 250; stock 15,505. j Philadelphia, June 10.?Cottou i dull?middling 13 v) l?w middling 1 IT.14; strict good ordiuary 1G'4; ordi? nary l i !4; uet roceipts 23; gross 243 Savannah, Juuu 10.?Cotton quiet i ?middling IG'*,,; net receipts G9; gross j 09: sales 870; stock 15,212. - ^.^ I Mr. Orasinus B. Williams, of Green? ville, died last week. I g UHEKUKEE SPRINGS. \7*lSITOHS to CHEROKEE SPRINGS can at all tiuios procure conveyances I for Kxeursious or I'leasuro Trios", Ironi I Messrs. Carrier A Carsou, proprietors of , the 1'uluietlo Stables. Arran^t-meuts ! havo also been made with these geutlemeo j to convey visitora from Spartauourg to ; the Springs ut moderate fare. JOHN B. BLACK, Ilesidout Maua^er Cherokee Springs. I June 11 (1 $500 Reward. IrpilE Natioual Board of Fira Under ! X writers hereby offers a reward of Fl YE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the detoc j tion, conviction aud punishment of parties I etiargud with tho crime ot arson, in tiring Ith? premises sitnato at Columbia, S. C , heing tho dwelling house ot Mrs. Harriet Andrews, 011 the 24th of May, 1874; said reward will be paid only on due proof bome furnished the Executive Comtmtteo of the conviction and actual punishment of said criminals. By order of tho Executive Committeo. STEPHEN C110WELL, Chairman. Nuw Yourc, June il, 1874. i Information relative to this matter will ho furnished by the Local Board of Und.'r ? writers, of Columbia. J. B. EZELL, President. S. L. Leapuabt, SecretAryan 1 Treasurer. June 11 o King's Mountain Military School, YOHK.VIL.LjE, 8. c. THE leading features of tbis in? stitution are long established merit, full collegiate oourse, able 1 and experienced faculty,complete eqnipmonta, and singularly healthful location.-. , Second Session of 1874 begins JULY 1st. For catalogue, address Col. A. COWARD, May 81 Imo Principal. BLOOD AND LIVER FILLS, Prepared only by rr HEINITSH, ARE the best LIVER FILLS ever offered to the people of the South. For all diseaaea of the Liver they go ahead of any other Pill known. They hava been tried and found worthy of general acceptation and uen. They cure all cases of Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Fevern, Chili?. Headache, CoHtiveneas, Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Bilious Headache, Neuralgia, Catarrh., Dizziness, Fullness, Oppression of the Head, ituab of Blood to the Head. June C_i_ Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. THIS famous Watering Placo will be opened for tho reception of visitors on the _31st JUNE. Thro Buildings have beuu retltted and furnished in the most elegant modern stylo, and there is every appliance for the comfort, conveni? ence and amusement of our Quests, such aa Express, Ticket, Post und Telegraph Offices, &c.. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca? demy Uand from Annapolis, Md. Visitors leave the A. M. &. O. Railroad at Big Tunnel, and thouce by branch road 1} miles to the Springs. Address COL.U0UN A COWAN, May 22 2mo Proprietors. A Delightful Summer Resort. CHEROKEE SPRINGS, Eight Miles North of Hparlanburg Court House, S. C. CLIMATE?Mountainous, bracing and healthful. WATER?Contains iron, _nitre, magnesia and sul? phur, anu is not only a tiuo appetizer, alter? ative aud restorative, but in unsurpassed for diseases of the ktdneys, bowels and liver, and for all diseases of children, BATHING HOUSES. BOWLING AL? LEYS. BILLIARD ROOM, CROQUET GROUND and MUSIC. Every f ffort will be made to give entire satisfaction. Terms 140 per month. Children and ser? vants half price. Special contracts made with families. Hacks at depots in Spartan bnrg. JNO. B. BLACK, May 24 lmo _ Resident Manager. Cieaveland Mineral Springs, (Formerly Wilson*,',) XearShel -y, 53 Miles U'es'.oJ Charlotte, X. C. THIS FAVORITE WA? TERING PLACE will be open for the reception of _ visitor* on tho 10th of JUNE. Passengers comiug on tho Central Railroad will be met by backs, and conveyances sent to the Air-Liue Railroad and other points, whenever desired. Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and other sources of amusement. Fare first class. For further information, address T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor. Juno 4 tlmo THEESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, .Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVINO MA? CHINERY GENERALLY. For sale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. aarOrder early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. Notice. Columbia, S. C, June 1, 1874. THE undersigned bag leave to inform their friends and customers that on and after this date we will sell Goods for CASH. All past due notes and accounts must bo settled, or they will be placed in suit. HOPE A GYLES. May 31 Apple Jack. ALOT of pure mountain APPLE MILAN DY. two and three year* old. A genuine article. May 31 JOHN C fiEBOttUS. CONGAREE IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, 8. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFACTU? RER Of STEAM ENOINES, SAW AND GR IST MILLS, ? I n Ooarlng, and all kinds ot iron Castings for Ma? chinery aud Or uani-juiHl Cast iugs for Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings for Gardens and Cemeteries, lro 1 Settees and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Casting* of all kinds, Bells for Churches, Schools, Work-shops, Ac. Guarantee all my work first class aud equal to auy North or South. Works at foot ot Lady street, and near to South Carolina aud Greenville A Columbia Railroad Compaiiies'Depots. Nuv 18 Hoes We are still agents for the celebrated WARREN hob, which his given j sucn Keneral satis'action the past season, I and havu also a lull assortment of Brade's ; Crown hoes, Handled Garden HOES, '.larder. rakes. Garden TROWELS, i spades, shovels, spading forks, i Manure forks, Canal aud Garden Wheel? barrows, Ac, Ac. for sale at our naual low ?prices. , JOHN ag NEW A SON. DEVOE'S BRILLIAHT OIL I ? am BEYOND ALL OP.VN?JS, ^ , f~ Tlie finest Illuminator in ttie. World ! ". DEVOE'B BRILLIANT OIL is now uni? versally reuognfzed ?a the beat burn ing OH which can be made. Bcoomsaond ed by the Fire Insurance Companies for' ite safety, and by all consumers for the brilliancy of its light. In purchasing this Oil, the buyer insures himself and bis property against all chance of a kerosene accident. For sale by JOHN O. DTAL, Importer and dealer in Hardware, Cut l.ry, etc. wholesale and retail, at the Sign of the Golden Pad-look, Columbia. 8. C. . Jane 9 6 MILLINERY. A FULL line of latest styles; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITS, Mrs. U??uV's oel? i brated CORSETS, with other styles; U N DE R-WE AR in great variety; HAIB of all description, and Bazaar Pat? terns, which will be sold Ter? low. Please call and aee> for yourselves, at June 2 3mos MBS. 0. B. BEED'8. I Look OutI Look Out! GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OP GOODS at O. F. JACKSON'S. Stock must be sold, as I take stoek by the lirat of JULY, and want a good balance I sheet. O.F.JACKSON, June 7 Leader of Low Prices. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY AT THE I Grand Central Dry Goods Establish'! of W. D. LOVE & CO. HAYING purchased a bankrupt stock of RIBBONS for cash, we are offering I thorn at the low price of -25 cents a yard, in . grosgrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from No. 9 to 60. HASH RIBBONS in propor | tion. All our Goods have been marked down 20 to 30 per cent, below market value.' just REcBrVEO, 250 dozen HOBE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10o- and 12Jo. a pair? worth double the money. 250 pieces handsome Summer DRESS GOODS, at 25c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND SHOE8 are from the best makers and sold at low prices. 10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. a jard, and 100 pieces Caper Cambrics, at lOo. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine onr stock before making their selections. WM. D. LOVE & CO., May 10 (Under the Wheeler House.) PLACE to buy your BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATH, GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, etc., etc., is at the CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store Booth of Bioh | mond. Onr Stock is almost daily replenished IN All its departments with all the latest stylej. We guarantee to please the taste of Most fastidious in every particular; war? rant onr Goods to be as represented, and will sell as cheap as any house in the CITY. Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar? ments should give us a oatl before going elsewhere. R. * W, C, SWAFFIELD, May 31 . SPRING 1874. ano 1874. SUMMER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pants and Vests, in all the latest styles. All the garments are well made. A largo hue of the celebrated STAR SHIRTS. LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIE8and Windsor Soarfs, Linen Collars and Sooke. The boat KID GLOVES. Silk, Straw and Felt HATS. Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. KIN ARD & WILEY. Mav 31 Hats of Every Variety. JUST received, at D. EPSTIN'S, STRAW HATS in oudless variety, cheap, hand? some and stylish. May 30